‘Today Brazil Is a Divided Country’: Brazilians in Ireland Turn Out in Force for Presidential Vote
6 Articles
6 Articles
"Naturally, Brazilian emigration reflects Brazilian society, and polarization has come from a long time ago, and unfortunately has a lot of irrationality," she told Lusa Carlos Vianna, at the stand between the Rectory of the University of Lisbon and the Faculdades de Letras e de Derecho, where thousands of Brazilians were called to vote for the first round of the general elections.
<p>The polls have already closed in Lisbon, after a large influx of Brazilian voters.From the Retoria da Universidade de Lisboa, CNN Portugal reporter José Gabriel Lentema gathers the testimony of the citizens who voted this Sunday.</p>
Instead of all the tables concentrated in a single building, this time they were scattered by three. Lots of singing and exchange of insults between supporters of Lula and Bolsonaro.
The founder of the Casa do Brasil de Lisboa, Carlos Vianna, considers that the political divisions in the country feel with the same intensity in the Brazilian community in Portugal, a sign that polarization came to stay.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium








